Lakeside School - Numidian Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Page 14 text:

I l . 5 . , , , THOMAS CAMPBELL Tom Campbell is one of the most entertaining, and certainly the biggest, member of the class. His sense of humor is almost as gargantuan as his bulk. To look at him, one would think that a fellow of Tom's stature would be a football player, and one would be right, for 'Big Tom' has been an outstanding linesman on the gridiron for the last two years. ln addition to his football, Tom has played 'B' squad basketball, and has lettered in baseball. When not playing varsity ball, Tom is usually bolstering the prestige of his Parsons Club by his basketball and track prowess, Proof of his popularity is the fact that Tom has held the office of Sergeant-at-Arms of the Parsons for two years. Woe to any poor mortal that dares PHILIP BAYNE Phil is a large, easy-going boy, who, although he views everything with a critical eye, is always found to be quietly pleased with life. As long as he has gone to Lakeside, Phil has been recognized as one of the most brilliant members of the class and as the school's most competent artist. His variety of conversational topics and his great stock of miscellaneous knowledge single him out as an extremely well-read boy. In fact, excluding a few of the teachers, he has probably read more books than any one person in the school. Phil reads with equal enioyment anything from epic poetry to science fiction. There is no end to the amount of useful and interesting things one can learn from books-provided, of course, one is unhampered by such dull and irrelevant matters as homework. lt is a wonderful philos- ophy for anyone who can follow it. Many Lakeside students neglect their homework, but few do so because they have more worth-while and more productive things to do. Few boys would stay up till well after midnight and do nothing but read and draw pictures. Phil's artistic talents are recognized even more widely than his intellectual qualities. Whether it is a ques- tion of scenery for a play, a cover for the Numidian, or decorations for a dance, the school always calls upon Phil to do most, if not all, of the work. Seldom has anyone questioned his taste or expressed dissatisfaction with his completed iob. This year Phil, besides doing extra art work for the school, entered two drawings in the Scholastic Arts competition. One of these won a key, the other received honorable mention. We all expect that Phil's talents, his background, and his fine taste will carry him far in whatever career he chooses. At the moment he is thinking of being a teacher of either history or languages. College Choice: Harvard. incur the wrath of that officer! ln his sophomore year, he astounded all by winning The President's Medal. This honor came in his first year as a Lakesider. Tom will be remembered at Lakeside mainly because of his sense of humor and con- geniality. Although he is frank and sincere, and never afraid to voice his own ideas or opinions, no one can take offence at any of Tom's remarks. Large, economy-sized Tom will long be remembered by his classmates as a hard worker and a swell guy. College Choice: Colorado College. Will: I leave my good standing in the Young Republican Club to Dr. Parrington. Page IO

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THE SENIOR CIRCLE by Bill Ryan The Senior Circle, of ill Tame, The underclassman dreads iT, IT his presence is requesTed, He aTTerwards regreTs iT. He musT, wiTh speed ThaT is amazing, To The Circle run, When he assumes The righT posiTion, The Seniors have Their Tun. Amid The din and smoky haze, The paddles now appear, Their appearance soon proves 'Mid groans The sadisTs cheer. IT The hack is good enough, Then mosT are saTisTied, BuT if noT, There musT be more 'Ere all are pacified. To underclassmen, so inferior, Some advice I render, IT you're evil, your posTerior Will suffer, if iT's Tender. Twofold. Page 9

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RICHARD COLE DON CLARKE Don Clarke came to Lakeside in his iunior year, and he has been a stout, if quiet, class supporter ever since. He enioyed the sports program and played football, basketball, and baseball for his club team, the Brownells. As a senior, his athletic efforts contributed greatly to his club's fine showing in football and basketball. To notice Don's prowess on the football field, one only has to play with, or against, him. He always played each game, right dawn to the final whistle, as if his very life depended upon the outcome. In basket- ball Don made up in hustle what he lacked in skill. This year, Don has worked diligently and tirelessly on the Dorm Council, taking to heart his responsibility as a senior. When he is neither studying nor working in the dorm, Don will be found in his room, toying with his radio equipment. He is rather proud of his standing as a radio 'ham', and enioys showing others what makes a wireless tick. Don is a quiet, likable person, who is conscientious in most things, Although he has an easily aroused temperament, he is iust as quick to forgive and forget. His greatest asset, however, is his easy-going good nature, and his love of life. He is seldom 'down-in-the-dumps' and enioys helping, or cheering, others. His willingness to work has won him many friends at Lakeside and will undoubtedly win him more. Don Clarke should make a fine contribu- tion to the medical world. College Choice: Whitman, University of Washington. It is a rare occasion when a boy enters a school as a senior and odiusts himself so quickly that he is a real contribution to the spirit of the school and one of the leaders in his class. Although not political material, Dick can fit in anywhere, as he very admirably has done at Lakeside. Dick, although not satisfied himself, adapted himself to the scholastic part of the education at Lakeside so quickly that soon he had time to enter the Public Speaking Course and the Honors Course, attend the Annual Independent School Student Conference on Religion, and do a fine iob in writing for the Numidian. Because of clearness of style, con- ciseness, simplicity of sentence structure, and aptness of his sometimes unorthodox expressions, Dick Cole's articles make very pleasant reading. Because of the eligibility rule, Dick's athletic contribution to Lakeside has been confined to the Parson Club, where he showed us some of the ability which distinguished him at his last school in Maryland. The thing which has im- pressed most of us about Dick Cole is not his spectacular rise as an athlete, student, or partici- pant in extra-curricular activities, but rather his capacity to be a warm and loyal friend. Dick's ability to get into a car full of grouchy and complaining passengers and immediately, because of his undying sense of humor and friendly smile, raise the spirit of the whole group, is truly something to marvel at. College Choice: Dartmouth, Williams. Will: I leave my bag of stale iokes to the incoming freshman class lwho may be amused by themi. Page I I